Sentence examples for most reputable of from inspiring English sources

But as previously stated, the most reputable of the turfmen are more afraid of trouble than the juice squirters themselves".

Shops selling heavy metal LPs, CDs, tapes and T-shirts stilineine the arcade today, though you will also find more innocent purveyors of precious stones, crystals and secondhand books – the most reputable of these is Nadir Kitabevi.

After all, although town justices mainly handle traffic offenses and small claims disputes, perform wedding ceremonies and preside over misdemeanor cases involving penalties of no more than a year in jail, those who are hauled into court are rarely the most reputable of citizens.

Formerly coolsavings.com, it's run by Matt Wise, and is, in my opinion, the most reputable of the bunch.

However, by the looks of the reviews on the "Mancheser Nightlife" section on TripAdvisor – the most reputable of all city guides – there are also a whole bunch of very bad ones.

5 The products of even the most reputable of the direct-to-consumer genetic testing companies (Navigenics, 23andMe, deCODE) can show marked differences in the calculated relative disease risks for individuals.

But last year Arden Shakespeare, one of the most reputable publishers of the works, put out an edition of "Double Falsehood," asserting, in the words of its editor, Brean Hammond, that a close examination of the play vindicates "most of Theobald's claims for its provenance" and arguing in favor of Shakespeare's involvement.

When I spoke to Sanjay Asal, the owner of Smoker's World (and one of the most reputable sellers of NPS in Blackburn before he stopped selling them, according to VICE's source), he told me that before he stopped selling NPS, a bad atmosphere had grown between him and the family of drug dealers, who appeared eager for him to leave Blackburn's synthetic weed trade to them.

Rationale: Ernst Loosen is one of the most reputable producers of Riesling in Germany, with some wines costing well into the triple-digits.

But now that a state regulator in New York has accused Standard Chartered, one of London's most reputable banks, of colluding with Iran, Britain seems to be drawing a line against what many here consider American overreaching.

These people tend to have the most reputable version of events because none of their story has been affected by hearsay or secondhand accounts.